Stanford University

Showing 2,121-2,130 of 36,324 Results

• 

  Esther Bartl

  Affiliate, Medicine - Primary Care and Population Health
  

  BioI am a Postdoctoral Researcher in the lab of Pascal Geldsetzer affiliated with the Stanford University School of Medicine and the Heidelberg Institute of Global Health. My research examines questions at the intersection of health policy, epidemiology, and applied econometrics, with a focus on causal inference in large-scale health datasets.
• Steven Bartlein

  Baseball Camp Counselor, Men's Baseball Program
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 6150
• 

  Robert P Bartlett

  William A. Franke Professor of Law and Business, Senior Fellow at the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research and Professor, by courtesy, of Finance at the Graduate School of Business
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 8610

    rbartlett@law.stanford.edu
• 

  Bren Kekoa Bartol

  Undergraduate, Earth Systems Program
  Undergraduate, English
  Undergraduate, Theater and Performance Studies
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 8125

    bbartol@stanford.edu
• 

  Rainer Bartoldus

  Staff Scientist, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
  

  • Contact Info

    • 2575 Sand Hill Rd
    • Mailstop 0095
    • Menlo Park, California 94025

    Mail Code: 0210

    • (650) 926-4292 (office)

    (650) 714-9697(cell)

    Rainer.Bartoldus@stanford.edu
• 

  Andrew Bartolo

  Ph.D. Student in Computer Science, admitted Autumn 2018
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 9015

    bartolo@stanford.edu
• Roxanne Bartolome

  Clinical Trials Reg Spclst 1, Pediatrics
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 5538

    rpbart@stanford.edu
• Costa bartolutti

  Postdoctoral Scholar, Biology
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 5020

    cbartolu@stanford.edu
• 

  Kathryn Barton

  Associate Professor, Biology
  Consulting Professor, Biology
  

  Current Research and Scholarly InterestsPlants make new leaves and stems from clusters of undifferentiated cells located at the tips of branches. These cell clusters are called apical meristems. We study transcription factors that control growth and development of apical meristems. Our studies include plants growing in environments rich in water and nutrients as well as in poor environments. The deeper knowledge of plant development gained from these studies will ultimately help increase food security in a changing environment.

  • Contact Info

    • Dept of Plant Biology
    • Carnegie Institution for Science
    • 260 Panama Street
    • Stanford, California 94305

    • (650) 325-1521 (office)

    kbarton@stanford.edu
• 

  Krysta Suzanne Barton

  Senior Research Scholar, School of Medicine - Biomedical Ethics
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: VJHG

    ksbarton@stanford.edu